By Sundiata Keita Cha-Jua and Clarence Lang, in
New Politics, Winter 1997. In his
‘Challenge to Black Men,’ Farrakhan announced
a strategic retreat from substance to symbolism, from
contestation to entrepreneurship, from transformative
struggles to parallel development, and from demands to
obligations.

By Salim Muwakkil, In These Times, 28
November 1999. Radical black organizations are not as
intimidated by Farrakhan's success and increasingly
will challenge the NOI's ideas for the direction of
the black freedom struggle.

By Marvin X, 17 October 2000. A panegyric in honor of
Rev. Sun-yung Moon, sponsor of the Million Family March,
and his theological student, Min. Louis
Farrakhan. Farrakhan's speech at the event was
probably the best that it gets in terms of elaborating
Rev. Moon's unification theology and ritual
practice.

By Margaret Kimberley, Black Commentator, 2
June 2005. In commemoration of the tenth anniversary of Million
Man March, Minister Louis Farrakhan has announced the creation
of the Millions More Movement. The ADL asked Black leaders to
disassociate themselves from it. Farrakhan is a good—but
he is also a flawed—friend.

By Clarence Thomas, Co-chair, Million Worker March
Movement, Workers World, 30 August 2005. Many
trade union rank and filers have a misconception of who
Minister Farrakhan is and his importance. The Million Worker
March Movement is issuing the call to Black workers
(organized and unorganized) and the entire labor movement to
endorse and mobilize for the 10th anniversary of the MMM,
called the Millions More Movement on Oct 14–16th in
Washington, D.C.